Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 13, 1911, Page 5

- Fancy Native Veal ~ Large Native Chickens Native Fowl - Native Turkeys Al You_C—;l Bring SOMERS BROS. Resolution To have the correct time start the New Year right, and have the right time by carrying a u:::mmm. flag was .p..auw Trade was good on Saturday, the only realy pleasant dle of December. It was recalled yesterday that Lin- coln spoke in Norwich on Friday eve- ning, March 9, 1860. P Lincoln's birthdays this year alse marked the semi-centennial of the opening of the civil war. The Salvation Army Sunday school now enrolls about 50 children, taught each Sunday afternoon by four teach- ers. At the Otis library reading room Sunday afternoon Miss Weldon was on_duty. The library will be closed today. On Wednesday evening Mrs. Bard Miss Peck and Miss Taft will give recital at the Osgood Memorial. Tick- ets 50c, on sale at Davis'—adv. Charles E. Chandler of this city has been namad as one of three to assess the damages in the case of city of Waterbury vs. the town of Morris. [one since the mid- The state board of agriculture, for the first time in its histoty, is pre- paring to publish monthly ' bulletins HAMILTON WATCH. |z, o, it meatiy buiietne ‘We have all grades con~ stantly on hand, fresh from the factory, ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE dec26d Northfield Butter Fresh and Fine at CARDWELL'S DANOIDS We make a speeclalty of Fine Diamonds at Low Prices. ST ned. Friday evening the supervisors of schools throughout the state held a meeting in the senate chamber in the capitol to consider matters relating to their work. The case against Jonas Green which was to have been heard Saturday in Preston was continued until this week owing to tha inability of the justice to be in attendance. The Thomas Howe company of New London has been incorporated, to be- gin business with $5,000 capital; in- corporated by Thomas Howe, James R. May and Anson B, Collins, The fifty or sixty dainty programmes for the Norwich grange as prepared by the lecturer, Mrs. John E. Fanning, for the coming season, are in calendar form, attractiVely mounted and orna- mented. Saturday morning at 10.40 o'clock Chemical company No. 2 and the auto went to No. 13 Ward street for a bad chimney fire which required much chemical, but was extinguished with- out damage. Many sportsmen will go to Hartford Tuesday to attend a hearing upon im- portant _ legislation affecting game birds. The season for hunting game birds and the sale of such game are to be considered. Samuel W. Veasey of New London, whose eyes were badly injured by an explosion last Friday, had about 200 particles of steel taken from his eyes. It is thought one will be saved anyway, and possibly both. The Meriden Journal of Friday had in its Birthday List a cut and sketch of Charles A. King, former superin- tendent of the Parker gun shop, born in Franklin February 3, 1837, who went to Meriden in 1§74 All those wishing their Hair Dressed for the Charity Ball, Feb. 21st, please make appointment with Mrs. T. §. Un- derwood, 51 Broadway. - ‘Phome 553-4. For Cleansing, Preserving and Beautifying the Teeth, use Dunn’s Saponacesis Tooth Powder Sold only at . DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. Building ARE YOU THINKING OF THIS 7 If 80 you should consult with me ana get prices for same. Sxcellent work &t reasonabie prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. “Phone 370. DOING jan17d MWME. TAFT_Palmist and elairvo: #nt. Anyone troubled or puzgied wi their own or others’ affairs, call. She pdvises with a certainty higher than puman powers. 65 Washington St., New London. Conn. Jan31a First-class Delivery Bob Sleighs complete with pole and shafts. Sleigh, Carriage and Automobile Work of all kinds. The Scott & Clark CORPOBATION, 5§07-515 North Main Streer, de 150 DR C R CHAMBERLA Uenta’ Surgeon. in charge of Dr. & L Geers practws mn.h.&-s-'m.— e SnOY . DENTIST i Many were in attendance at the first of a series of special dinners held at the Wauregan Sunday evening. A tempting menu was scrved and @ pleasing programme of music was re: dered by Geer’s orchestra. Miss Julia €. Corcoran of Norwich, deputy factory Inspector, found fac- torles in Connecticut last year where hours of labor notices were not posted while & large number of factories gave out work to home workers. A special car was run over the Nor- wich and Westerly road at 5.15 Sun- day afterncon to accommodate Fay's band on_their return to Providence, Soloist Burke being due at Quin Mass., in the evening to play a solo. Next Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock has been selected by the legislative committee on cities and boroughs as the time for the hearing to be given on tha proposition to allow New Lon- don to issue 350,000 bonds for new sidewalks. Conductors on the New York, New Frank D. Browning of Providence was a visitor in town on Sunday. street spent Sunday in ek e Mrs. Donald Reynol 4 s the guest of ‘her siater. Mre. ¥ O, Gager of Elisabeth streef. '~ . Mrs. A. J. Shew of Susquehanna, Pa., is the guest of Mrs.-W. P. Pot- ter of Prospect street for.a short visit, Mr. and Mrs. Amede Chetty left on g:'nhyT:::’ Nex‘l'.l York, mh Spend few s. will retu ASER. T rn home by way The Hartford Post says: The con- dition of Attorney James J. Quinn Te- mains unchanged. He Is still very ill from angina pectoris, Miss Mary C. Hill has so far 1ecov- ered from her recent iliness that she was able to leave town Saturday for her schoel in Canaan., Mr, and Mrs. Frank Gage and Miss Teresa Harding spent Sunday at tl home of Mrs. Gage's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Harding, at Hamburg. Edward Leroy Dennis, a successful New York lawyer, Is spending the hol- iday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Dennis of West Thames street. Miss Nellle Anderson has returned to her home on Prospect street, after spending the week end in North Gros- venordale with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson. John J. O'Keefe, telegraph operator for the New Haven road at the union station in New London, was admitted to Memorial hospital Saturday after- noon as a medical patient. POMONA GRANGE : MEETS HERE THURSDAY. Wotk at Morning Session With In- stallation, Reports and Music in the Afternoon. The members of New London county Pomona grange, No, 6, P. of H., will again meet in Pythian hall, Norwich, next Thursday. The meeting will be opened in the fifth degree at 10 a. m. for general business. At 11 a. m. the fifth degree will be worked in full form and members who have been obligat- ed in this degree. and all fourth di gree members in good standing who wish to join the fifth degree ‘at this time, will have the opportunity to do 0. Installation of officers for the: con- stitutional term of two years will take place at 130 p. m. The installation s placed in the hands of the worthy state master, L. H. Healey. The most of the time usually de- voted to the lecturer’s hour will neces- sarily be taken up by installation but in addition there will be & piano solo by Mrs. Fred Taylor of Lebanon grange, the reports of the retiring of- ficers will be heard; there will be a solo by Mrs. Nathan E. Whiting of Norwich grange, address by State Master L. H. Healey and music by the Preston City male quartette. LEG CRUSHED BY TRAIN AT PLAINFIELD. John Kilmowry Taken Where = Amputation Necessary. to Putnam, Was Found (Special to Tha Bulletin.) Plainfield, Feb. 12.—John Kilmowry, about 30 years of age, and a plumber, claiming Worcester as his home, had his left leg 8o badly erushed by a train at a point betw<en the station and the cemetery crossing here late Saturday afternoon that it was found necessary to amputate the Limb between the knee and thigh. Kllmowry also suffered contusions about the arms and hands. He was taken to the Day Kimball hos- pital at Putnam, where the operation was performed. His condition is crit- ical. Kilmowry is said to have fallen from a freight train at the point where the accident happened. He was taken to Putnam on the train due at that place at 6 o'clock. GIVERANUD BROS. CONSOLIDATE WITH ROGERS & THOMPSON Local Factory to Be Operated with Five Others by New Company. Givernaud Brothers have consolidat- ed with Rogers & Thompson of New York, and beginning with Monday, February 13, the firm will be known Haven & Hartford railroad have re- ceived instructions to act as interpret- ®ers of orders to firemen and engineers. The conductors will be held responsi- ble for any mistakes in interpreting the orders. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick J. Shalley in New London last week a reception was given to Mrs. Mary Vergason. There were present her daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Bowers, and her son. Harold Bowers, of Norwich, grandson of Mrs. Vergason. Miss Mabel Martin of Meriden, one of the summer residents at Gales Fer- ry, who is visiting friends in the wil- lage, took a dip In the Thames at Per- kins’ wharf on Friday morning. Miss Martin is among the most expert swim- mers in the summer colony. A get-together meeting for the men of the Broadway Congregational church for next week Tuesday evening will be preceded by a supper served by the ladies of the church. There will be eral addresses, the chief speaker being Rev. W. S. Beard of Willimantic. Yesterday, Septuagesima Sunday, 70 days before Eastern, Rev. William C vanaugh preached at St. Patrick's church on Tempting God, by curiosity, infidelity or presumption. The offer- .tory duet was an Ave Maria sung by Miss Greeley and Roderick F. Sulli- van, Gen. William A. Afkén spoke at the Central Baptist Sunday school on Lin- coln, giving an entertaining descrip- tion of a trip to Washington with spe- cial despatches from Governor Buck- ingham of Connecticut to President Lincoln at the opening of the Civil war, y The sale of the ferry approach on the Groton side Saturday did not take place. It was advertised to be sold to satisfy a sult against the city of New London for taxes amounting to $100, but an injunction was issued by Judge Waller and it will be heard March 7. Corporation papers have been filed with the state secretary by the Inter- national Cotton Manufacturing com- pany of East Killingly; to begin busi- nessy with 31000 capltal; incorporated by Phomas McAuliffe of Boston, Mil- ford W. Bushnell of Norwich and Wal- ter A. Gulle of Providence. Judge Noyes, in the U. S. \circuit court at New York Saturday, reserved decision on the demurrer interposed by James A. Patten, et al, the cotton men charged by the government in in- dictments with having formed a combi- nation in restrait of trade and entered into a conspiracy to control the price of raw cotton. When Frank Edward Johnson, his mother, Mr: W. Johnson, and his grandmother, Mrs, Isabella G. Thom- as, were safiing from New York Sat- urday *for Tunis, Mrs. Thomas, who is 83, told a reporter from the New York Sunday World that it was her seventy-first trip’ across the Atlantic, and_that she owed her good heal to food coaak<d in the way, s as the Rogers Thompson Givernaud company, which, besides the local mill, will operate five others in New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, run- ning some 1800 looms, making plain and fancy dress silks of every de- scription, both in skein and piece dye goods. - The product has Teen marketed through their own sales offices in New York on Green and Mercer streets, respectively, but more com- modious quarters are in preparation uptown at Twenty-fourth street and 'Fourth avenue, to which both stores will shortly be,moved. There will be no change made in the management of the Norwich plant on Mechanic street, M. L. Bergstresser will continue as superintendent under whose able su- pervision in the past the plant has proved a success. Large orders for spring and summer goods are ex- pected. Pistol Qualifications. The summary of the pistol qualifi- cations of the Connecticut National guard for 1910 follows: Adjutant gen- eral's department 75.00, inspector gen- eral's department 1 0, quartermas- ter's department 50.00, pay department 37.50, ordnance department b56.25, Troop A 2.94, field artillery 16.48, coast artillery corps 54.%0, First infantry 76.60, Second infantry 25.53, Separate company 125.; total 34.71. In the coast artillery corps the Third, Fifth and Tenth companies were tied at 100. Sure! This Hot Chocolate Fountain is the place for those who appreciate a delicious Hot Chocolate. We spare no troubl no expense in e just right, and our clean service and extensive accommodations make it a most ing place to drop into for a bit of re- freshment when returning from the matinee. Special this week— MATINEE SUNDAE New England | Franklin Square, MITHS B STORE , Norwlel, G, No speaker ever came here ith a story of deeper heart interest that related by Mrs. Maud Ballington’ Booth at Poll's theater ler the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon, and in the ‘evening at the Central Baptist church. Beth the theater and the chureh were packed, .and many stood to hear her wonderful story, and back of it all lrl‘ realized that there was an equally wonderful personage, mighty leader whose doings are known all over the land. There were fully 2,500 who heard here here yester- day, and all were thoroughly impress ed by her account of life’s work in the prisons of the country. Band Was Fine. At the theater there were fully a hundred stending, unable to get seats, it being the largest men's meeting the associatior ever held. Fay’s band of Providence opened the afternoon’s ex- grcises with 2evpeal beautifulqelections ng Reeves Mayeh, overture Zampa, b Hurold, and Sons of the South,” by Remick. The cornet solo work by Milo Burke was masnificent, his rendering of Stabat Mater being grand. He was roundly applauded for his work and classed as one %of the Dbest who ever played here. The trom- bone solo by Charles Butterfield waa another, fine number. For All Eternity being played, closing with a duet for trombone and co; Mrs. Booth Presented. After prayer by Rev. H. J. Wyckoft, pastor of the Secand Congregational church, General Secretary W. A. Morse of the Y. M. C, A. presented Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth to speak upon the Prisoners of This Country, referring to the difficulty he had in securing her. She was given an enthusiastic recep- tion, and sald that it was always a joy to bring a message to a meeting of this sort, but wnat a_contrast there is between this and ihe audience 1 usually address. You have the price- less gift of freedom, but those to whom I 8o often go with'a message of hopa are in prison. They pass from the pris- on chapel to their little cell, but they are not without hope. An Appeal from Prisoners. Seventeen years ago she sald it was she was in San Francisco and there she received a plea from a number of ths prisoners in state prison to speak to them. It was what I saw and road upon the faces of that audience which made me give up my life # the pris- oners of this country. It was not the walls, the guards, the stripes of their dress that brought to me the condition of the prisoners, but it was the utter despair, hopelessness and misery warit- ten on’those faces. One of the most hopeless and forgotten classes are those found in the prisons, and there are 100,000 of them. I realized there was only one way of reaching them, and that was by carry- ing them out beyond the stern wails and make them forget the present with_thélr bondage and the future with the doom of uncertainty. I told them stonies which had touched my own soul and made a message echo through those walls, so that like the poor beg- gar on the cross beside the Saviour they might cry out “O Lord, remember me,” and hear the Master's answer, “This day shall thou be with me in Paradise.” Gave Her Life to the Work. As I passed out from that meeting I registered a vow that if God would open the doors I would give my life to those prisoners. The door was open- ed, and since then I have traveled from one end of the country to the other, visiting the prisoners. If I had ever been tempted to-think that the day of miracles wcs passed or that the Bible was for olden times, I have found out different. 1 have.seen men rise up and work out their salvation, new hope eoms to be i blessing <where once was no hope. After studying the hearts of | those behind prison wells, I believe un- | shakably, said Mrs. Booth, in two truths—power divine and redeemability of human nature. Always a Ray of Hope. I believe that it makes no difference how low a man has fallen, there re- mains a grain of gold that can be found. 1 have mot been disap-ointed | and have brought harmony from dis- cord and happiness out of hopelessness. There were many who thought I was | throwing my life away, giving it to the wreckage of humanity, and that it| would be better to give it to the youns, the colleges and similar work, and thereby do a bigger work. BEQUESTS MADE TO LOCAL INSTITUTIONS. Many Public Gifts by Miss Mary L. Huntington. * By the will of Miss Mary L. Hunt- ington, of which F. L. Leavens is ex- ecutor, and of whoss estate W. R. Burnham and F. L. Woodard have been named as appraisers, several public ‘bequests are made. To the American McAll mission, in which she was so deeply interested, sha leaves the money she has on deposit in her name at the Norwich Savings s clety. She leaves $5,000 to Broadway Congregational church, to be known as the Sarah L. Huntington fund, while $2,000 each s given the United Worl ers, Otis library and the Free Acad- emy. To the Gould Memorial home in Rome, Italy, is left $5,000, and the sum_of $5,000 is glven to the Telathi Cemi home in Boston, while the Wom- an’s Board of Foreign Missions of Bos- ton is given $1.000, all being in mem- ory of her mother. To her brother, Frederick J. Hunt- ington, is left the house and contents, corner of Broadway and Otis street, while $2.000 goes to her cousin, Miss Sarah L. Huntington, and $1,000 to her cousin, Miss Mary 1. Hodges. To her | that over — friend, Mrs. Rose G. Abbott, is left $2,000. The residue is to be divided between her nieces, Sarah Huntington Perkins and Helen Mansfield Perkins, of 'Oakland, Cal. ARCANUM CLUB POOL. Pierson Still Leads on Games Won, Although Porteous is as Yet Und feated. At the Arcanum club the pool tour- nament is advancing steadily. Porte- ous, with five straight victories, is' the leader, but_ Plerson has won _fifteen games and lost but one. The players, With the games won and lost, follow: Porteous 5-0, Plerson 15-1, Richards 1, Harwood 9-2, Rawson 11-4, Fo: Church_9-7, Pendleton 8-5, Jordan b-5, Haviland 6-7, Honeyman 3-4, Friewell 5-9, Whitney -7, Swan 3-10, Willlams_7-9, Bailey 6-9, Stearns 2-7, Taintor 1-5, Frisble 1-8, Porte- lance 0-8, Brown 0-12. Home from Bermud: John Porteous .and son, Louls R. Pérteous, have returned from a stay of several weeks in _Bermuda. Mrs. Crosthwaite of New York, daughter of Mr. Porteous, was aiso with them on the most enjoyable. trij AR NS Admiral Lord Charies Beresford re- tires from the active list of the Brit- g ARy e prisen SiprdL - those e S0 many convicts, bur- Blars, thieves or f ‘but when you iouk in the facds inse audiences you do not have to ask what they have done, but what may those men become. what of the future. It is right ¢o close the door of the past and fiing open the door of hope and the future to them. can rise up and lay the founda- tion there for a ' new, happy, earnest career, which may become theirs, It is God’s ‘work, as it is only the Divine hand which can accomplish such work. It is also the work of “the boys,’ as she termeq the prisoners. s Prison League Started. She related how a certain humber in Sing Sing had tdken their stand for the better and asked her to organise them, feeling that in union there wes strength, and the Volunteers of the Pris:n e was started 16 years ago. Over fifty joined and received the white button Wwith_the blue star, the motto being Look Up and Hope. Since then over 70,000 have been enrolled in the prisons of the country, and they have become earnest, practical and faithful Christians. Theorists can talk and say that once a convict always a convict, but Christians dare not. There is no fetter which can bind a man's soul in opposition to God. Work at Two Homes. She told of the establishment of two homes for those who have been dis- charged from prison, and there have been over 8,000 who have gone to them, and the greater number of those have become good citizens, taken positions of trust, and become & benefit to man- kind. Roalizing that their prison life was the transformation from darkness to light, one of her pleasantest experi- ences was that the very men pointed out as the most desperato and hope: less criminals have responded most quickly and shown the effect in after life. She told of the man who was considersd the most dangerous of all writing her and she giving him @ chance to tdlk with her. She encour- aged him to think that there was hope for him, and he at once was a changed man. Leaving prison, he went to their home and lived as a Christian and his semployers later spoke of his faithful- ness to his work and his uprightness. He learned a trade and in three years became a foreman at ekilled labor. There was & change In his appearance. He was hopeful, happy and showad the strength and courage of manhood. Others profited by his change and said: If he can be straight there is hope for every man. The message of new. hope is what tells. Do we reaiize,the ever widening circle of our influenée? Many never had the touch of a Christian mother's hand, but if they can come forth and work for God what an influ- ence is your life and mine, She also reférred to the work that is being done for the families of those who are in prison, and closed her ad- mirable talk with an appeal to all to remember “her boys” and speak & good word for them and their work. She was loudly applauded at the close, The benediction was given by Rev. C. H. Ricketts, after which tivo other selec- iions were given by the band, which also won loud applause. The collec- tion amounted to about $100. At Central Baptist Church. The Central Baptist church was packed in the evening so that it was necessary to open the annex. Her story of the great work she is engaged in was told to this audience in a similar vein and made a profound impres- sion. At the close many enrolled their names in the work and the collection was taken up for her work. She made particular reference in the evening to the fact that of the 8.000 who have gone to the Homes of Hope per cent. have become Christians; of the remainder. 20 per cent. have been made much better, and have done better than before, while only 5 per cent. have ever gone back to prison, and those went back be- cause of strong drink. It is he- belief that the families of the 100.000 prisoners are the ones upon whom the big suffering comes, and her organization is doing_great work for them. She believes that when the prisoners have earned the expenses of the institution wherein they are kept that all further earnings there should £0 to & fund for the care of their fam- ilies, and she referred to the state of Texas making & milllon a year off its | prison labor while the wives and chil- dren suffer and starve. MAYORS OF THE STATE WILL BE IN ATTENDANCE s " Annual Dinner of Civil Service Re- form Association at Meriden. The annual dinner of the Connecti- cut Civil Service Reform association will be held in Meriden at the Win- throp hotel, February 17. Speakers will include Mayor-Congressman Reil- ly, Governor Baldwin, ex-President Charles W. Eliot, ex-Governor Weeks, Edward R. Sargent of New Haven civ- il service board. The toastmaster will be Dr. E. T. Bradstreet. The mayors of nine cities will be present among the guests—Buckingham of Bridge- port, Smith of Hartford, Reilly of Mer- iden, Halloran of New Britain, Mahan of New London, Thayer of Norwich, Rowell of Stamford, Charters of An- sonia, Dunn of Willimantio. Over & hundred members of the association have already accepted the invitations and Monday will be the last day for acceptances. About fifty more are ex- pected. The dining room will seat nearly 200. There will be large dele- gations from Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport and Waterbury, and from all over the state from Danbury and Stamford to New London, Norwich and and Rockville. Meriden, Middletown and Southington have shown a large interest and will turn out in force. Dr. Bradstreet is perhaps the wittiest toastmaster in the state, The other speakers are certain to make the af- fair the most interesting and delight- ful evening possible. There will be an informal reception in the hotel, pre- ceding the dinner, for the guests of honor.. Gen. W. A. Alken and Henry A. Tirrell are members of the execu- tive committe Teheran, Persia, Feb. 12.—The body of T. Bogojavlensky, Russian consul general at Ispapan since 1908, was covered in & well on the grounds of the consulate. The official had been drowned and foul play is suggested, though there is no evidence of a crim COFFEE Does do work that manydon’t suspect. Quit and try well-made POSTUM “There’s a Reason” Tome of Dr. H. M, Pollock, rter ahion they returned to hll,»\v)ug: fane i" ":&. enjoyed until 11.15, whe! 'WEDDING. Sarfenowitz-Chazon. A pretty wedding took place Sunday eévening at 7 oclock at Re horme o Jacob_Gordon on Pear]l street, when Miss Bessie Chazon and Kalman Sar- fenowitz were married by Rabbi' Stamm. Both are of this city. ‘The bride was handsomely dressed in_ white lace over satin of thé same.| color. Her vell was caught up by s bunch -of lilies of the valley and she carried a huge bouquet of white romes. Her maids of hanor were Miss Bella Chazon, & sister of the bride, and Miss Rose 5. Miss Chazon wore rose messaline and Miss Maples black chif- fon over old rose, Simon Helth of Willimantic acted as best man. The wedding supper, which imme- diately followed the ceremiony, was to the 150 people who were present. Guests attended the nup- tials from New York, Brooklyn, Woon- socket, Worcester, * Willimantic and surrounding towns. The bridal couple, received many handsome gifts as tokens of esteem from their host of friends, while nu- merous telegrams of a congratulatory nature came from those who were an- able to be present. i The music for the merry occasion Tas furnished by Sweet Bros.” orches- ra. Mr. Satfenowits is employed by the Blue Star Overall company and is a member of Workingmen's circle, No. 128. The popular young couple will wm 'lgt“w, Teside on Spring stpeet in this city. Given Surprise Party. An _enjoyable surprise was given Miss Ethel Browning last Friday eve- ning when about fifty of her friends gathered at her home in North Frank- Iin, taking her entirely unawares. The guests were invited in and spent a pleasant evening. Whist and other games were played. Friends _were present from Willimantic, South Wind- ham, Yantic 'and Lebanon. Refresh- ments were served during the evening. Dance by 1911 Cotillion Club. In thelr series for the season, the 1911 Cotillion club gave an especially enjoyable dance Friday evening at Cadillac_ball, having about 50 cou- ples in the grand march. This was the pretty feature of the evening, led by Miss Louise Kiess and Mrs, Lena Kennedy, a floral arbor effect being obtained’ by the garlands carried by the marchers FUNERAL. Mrs. Beriah S. Rathbun. At noon Saturday there was a pray- er service over the remains of Mrs. Beriah 8. Rathbun at her late home, No. 8 Church street, at, which R P. C. Wright officiated. He also con. ducted the public service at the Cen- tral Baptist church at -2.80 o'clock, many_relatives and friends being in attendance, including = several from out of town. In his address Rev. Mr. Wright referred to the exemplary life of the deceased and her fine traits of character. In the Cross of Christ I Glory, and Face to Face were sung by George A. Turner. There were many floral offerings. The bearers were J. Herbert George, Joseph P. Holloway, Solon A. Moxley and Louis Mabrey. 'Burlal was in Yantlc ceme- tery, where a committal service was read. Church & Allen had charge of the arrangements. i . OBITUARY. Mrs. Charles Baker. As the result of pneumonta, the death of Mrs. Charles r occurred Fri- day at the age of 78. Mrs. Baker was born in Salem, the daughter of Charles and Sally Knowles, her maiden name being Frances Knowles. Most of her life was-spent here, where she was well known by the older families. She married Charles Baker, who died a number of vears ago. The deceased was of a retiring disposition, and held in esteem by her many friends. She was the last of her family. She is suz- vived by one daughter, Miss Emma Nicola, of Norwich. . Broadway Sunday School. Special exercises were held in the Broadway Congregational Sunday school in observance of Lincoln day, the exercises of the American Mis slonary society being used. George A. Keppler recited Lincoln’s Gettysburg address in an excellent manner. Incidents in Society Mrs. Willlam H. Palmer served at the Norwich club tea on Saturday af- ternoon. Joseph I. Lamb of New Haven is spending several days at his home in this city. ‘ Mrs, Willlam Camp Lanman has re- turned from a visit of two weecks in New York. Miss Alice Bennett of Williams street is visiting with friends in Rox- bury, Mass. Miss Sibyl Morgan, a student at La- salle seminary, spent Sunday at her home on Washington ‘street. Miss Dorothy Robertson, a student at the Free Academy, is at her home in Tracy, Conn., for & brief stay. Miss Mary Adken has returned from a month's_visit with Prof. and Mrs, Benjumin W. Bacon at New Haven. Mrs. Edwin A. Tracy has sent out cards for two afternoons of whist, on ‘Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Edward" Browning of the Connecti- cut Agricultura] college at Storrs spent Sunday at his home on Lincoln ave- nue. ‘Willlam White of New York is the guest for several days of Ronald M. Eyrmes at the latter’s home on Warren stree! Mrs. Channing M. Huntington and Miss Olive Huyntington leave town to- aub;;d to spend’ several weeks in Lake- wood. ‘Miss Sarah Loring of Lasalle’ semi- nary, Auburndale, has returned after spending several days at her home in this city. Miss Glendenning of Belfast, Irelan ‘who has been the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell, of Otis streat, has left town. . The 1 Whist club this T Tl o s Potter &t her home on Hest Town street. The members of the club are muu Wiiliam Potter, Mra. James Kal- Hoffman, ' dies. Panies | 1 oven Saturdsy Brenings, T.20% ning question e tting out of | ;:3 the health. you are en- o B e i mai ether eve a ‘member of your body is in & 80 state of health and strength, if tions will reflect your condition in- ide, and people will naturally avoid you. » - The world wants to smile be cheerful, and unless you are and emile, at least O 0 will have few friends, fewer O no_success—defeated by and a bad stomach. [ d and tharough digestion has & Smick, wonadrtal yeastion Hpas the brain. ¥You must have noticed it many time, for the brain and are @s intimately connected as le. and its thread, one can hardly be nsed to advantage without the other. If your stomach is slow afd lasy in di- our food, it will produce at once a siow, lazy and cloudy infl upon your ‘brain. Mark it! stomach has absolutely quit work, and fermentation is poisoning your vitals as a result, surely your brain s Koinzg to be sluggish and correspondingly depressed. No one need tell you that, But why continue to sufter sll the miseries and torments that a disor- dered stomach brings you? If your stomach can mot digest your food, what will? Where's the relief? Where's the cure? Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the relief and cure. Why? Because, as all stomach troubles arise from in- digestion ahd because one {ngredient of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is able to thoroughly and completely ~digest 3,000 grains of amy kind of food, doesn't it stand to reason that these little Dyspepsla Tablets are going to{- digest all the food and whatever food you put into your stomach? Science nowadays can digest food without ha ing to use the stomach for it. And Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the re- sult of this aclentific discovery. They digesf and digest thoroughly and well, anything and everything you eat. So, if your stomach refuses to work or cam’t work, and you suffer from eructations, bloat, brash, fermentation, biliousniess, sour ' stomach, heartburn, irritation, indigestion, or dyspepsia of whatever form, just take one or two of Stugrt’s Dyspepsia Tablets, and see the difference. It doesn't cost you much to prove it. Then you can eat 21l you want, what you want, when- ever you want, if you use these tab- lets, and you can look _the whole world in the face with a beaming eve d you will have a cheerful spirit, a pleasant face, & vigorous body and a clear mind and memory and everything will look and taste deliclous to you. That's life. Get a package of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store on ‘earth for 50c a package. Send us your name and address to- day and we will at once send you by mail a sample package free. Ad- F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Marshall. Mich. peachs S s i ARP I REE e M. B. HAVEN PASSES. Can Have Appointment if A. H. War- ren Does Not Acept. * Morgan Bulkeley Haven, son of Gen. and Mrs. George Haven, of New Lon- don, was on Saturday.notified that he had successfully passed the examina- tion for the miiftary academy at West Point. Altho e New London boy passed the ination, he will not enter the acader ae he was the al- ternate In Congressman Higgins' ap- pointment. Albert H. Warren of Dan- felson is the principal and has also passed. Mr. Haven has been notified that there is no vacanmcy in the appoint- ment, but by right of his being alter- nate 'will be appointed provided Mr. Warre1 withdraws, - Mr. Haven was a member of the class of 1910 of Bulkeley hool and afterwards took a post graduate course at Norwich Free Academy. He took the West Point entrance examination at Fort Slocum on Jan. 9. PETITION FOR RELEASE OF CORNELL STUDE!MT Ralph Perkins’ College Mates Will Address Governor Dix. Ithaca, N. Y. Feb. 12.—Cornell stu- dents are signing a petition to Gov- ernor Dix for the pardon of Ralph Perkins of Hudson, Mass., one of the students who was implicated in the brush with the Ithaca police a week ago. Sydney Sichel, who was sen- tenced to five days in the county jail, was .released yesterday upon receipt of pardon from!the governor, just 21 hours before the expiration of his sen- tence. Perkins has a ten-day sen- | tence. . Upon complaint of citizens who uphold the police several warrants were sworn out today and arrests of several of the ringleaders in the dis- turbance are expected tomorrow. Burned Out, Walked Barefooted in the | Snow. | Fudson, Mass., Feb. 12.—Awalkened | by the sound of crackling flames early | today and unable to make her escau Dby the stairway, Mrs. O. W. Watson | of Gospel Hill threw a mattress out of | the second story window, dropped her two children onto it, and then jumped harself. She bad had no time to dres and barfooted the trio made their wa: through the snow to the nearest neigh- | bors’ house, a_quarter of a mile away The children, Francis, aged 5, and Lil- | lian, aged?, sufferer from bad lacrea- tions of the fect, and Mrs. Watson had | several toes frozen ork Gang Feud Victim. New York, Feb. 12—Vincent Zito, | alias Jimmy Dunn, a -gambler. ex-pu- | gilist, ex-convict and gang fighter, was | shot 'and killed tonight, by awo un- known men fust as he stépped out of a | billiard room in_the Bronx. Four out | of eight bullets fired at his took effect. ; A policeman who rushed up when he | heard the shooting steadied the dving man und asked who shot lLim. “You got me, pal.” saidZito, * Idon’| kno: The police believe the death was the outcome of a gang feud. New Judge Ben Lindsey says women are just 50 times as honest as men. uence If your | Telephone 884. Free Burning Kinds and Leblg ALWAYS IN STOCK. A D, LATHROP, Office—ocor. Markst and Shetusket ‘Telephone 163-18- CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean” 3 Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402"— 'Phones — 489 HONEY JUST RECEIVED to this important -matter may i very disastrous rasults. 1 represent strong, relhbluz panies, noted for their prompt A eral mettlement of losses. SAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main Do Not Neglect Your Insurances Neglect or procrastination to af Aj X o Shur-On : Eyeglasses DON'T SHAKE OFF Put Them To Test You will be agreeably sure prised to see that when we fit SHUR-ONe _their grasp is so soft and velvety you scarcely notice wearing them, yet they will not tilt, droop or fall off. The Plaut-Cadden Co., OPTICIANS, Established 1872. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING 150 room amnpD mavTH HOTEL ALBERT 11th St. & University Place One Block from Broadw: Two Blocks trom Wanamakers NEW YORK CITY Situated close 10’ the Whele- sale and Retail Districts, in the Heart of theaCity and o o Qquiet residextia) neighbornood. Minutes from-Cheloca Dacks. Minutes from Penna. Station. Min. trom Grana Cemral Sts. § Minutes from McAdoo Tunnel ‘Station. ZT4»® 02> £003 S42® 902> 0023 This hotel has: been — e ant eanbe compated araily Shin ay A Tow Accessible he docks of e T etoauanns Nnse. ralroad ‘portan Biations. theatres, shovs. mow &8 SeM e aiese aictricts 300.Rooms; 200 Baths Rates $1.00 Per Day The 1 notable for s ‘moderste Sreulence’" a5k eaty e o2» -R00 of Now. ‘T4>® 02»:800% TA>m “Here’s Your Chance” Dame Fortune is lik2ly to say that any day to the man with a good bank account. She seldom says it to the ‘man who has nothing saved up. Don't carry your money with you and be constantly tempted to part with it. You will think twice before you draw a check. We ofter every banking taclity. s The Thames Loan & Trust ROOM AND BATH will soon be here. Time to ur WALL PAPERS and [ONS. We have them in all and prices. ‘We are now_taking advance a tor Painting, ‘Paperbanging and D P.F. MURTAGH, = ., 94 West Maln Stree] - S2wd Telephone.,